davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
APpLICATION-FOn PIT
ENT.
sN0. SGl.:I
u g. land once ct Rar.s. Ss,tHs,,'l
July ~, DssI. .

NOTICE - HEREBY GIvES. Jrr v.LL-
~ am ". LhpLgi,I 'yhvs, Ee=I'gscs LSA
b pot ore sdtr,ssi. Islt IHko CIV, u l.l1
! 40 County. War Territory, h,. nids r~.u.
c.igY1 fof = Ttatei PErTF ra.,ut fer ,hs .PtS
4. let" Ls.s 'ui4.ns r'Vm, Iitrst- In y, Ter
S.hIIg ri.hici. Ern Cvuuty. SuC ~ SsvS
o. Sns'rIiur ~ lgba linear f.rt OF ih. lN'..
.p'i auTiscu yrYprl ~ (g-I wills \ .lrs Lot 60
sgr1t! No. 81 and ucsc.Ibst IL Is nSri nol.i
.r' IlSt o. the UBISiAl Turvsy On rio ir ',l1
Jth' ., with ,nsInrts eNsEiAiisH - y ,trgrca
-srG. A. f~uI'ovs.. CouwauciUg ,t.T1t No. 1.
the Sou'E-ve--rEIV ooIncr q. ~ e~lEila. fora
which II !u--Iensociior'roFncr Jstw--r a
.rrrrH0G e. sectiJE- ! and >. T5s su,E ~
Nosiu. Lsu"s - tsst, ~. Tirho s'-uIi4a,
bear { . g. j. ulu Z IA ices u-laLt:
th,ur" rEaniuy SIS trV ?gJair -. f,tr to
,A" ~uuiu I'D yo'r r!rr,, = ~ e. ~ rIL X
~" i''ttsl -. -. =. tine SpsIh-,r WI. ,rasT
II a., clam. tAru.- = - arys - 49,. tTtt.I
TO p"ss SO. The S'Tth rb,rg!J .,rrervr ths
CAIN. !nrprs = ItCy ~ r4.u " u, Tee. &c IT,
Nurth size p,st. tL.Ly- y Adcg ~ NH =" 30
:eeS 70 vc,. so. :, 'a- So~rIn.~,.,Ty &C. -,
ufrho cAsIu. .uG Irenel : - Gs, 20 ailE e 10
;'rito AID rU-l 80 ! TIL .lo. 81 n'g,ur'rq.
c,HtsiuirZ q trtsi Srrn % 1876 sr.... al Of
$780, So -l.lH'A A'Ts 30 ~ a.
coahivI vIta Is1.'Ih~E.Sy, &J.-. he
mott Ist'. not heigr c.,'ri"' a.. s.~.4G,d
fr.'s tie a. a. 90 frgn aid IMPLICATION.
fru'u tie utlLlU co.! tho v,sirr 3 en- i,ns
Of sitc Ing met Ss:- c1.m II, C.-oo,o,y rotA1
q the JAny ."sN-SsI -! - min Z 80 fss1
di';sLs "A~ SAT- HiTIr4 claim hgiUr oi.~ yrI
IN TIL orc. ct to t.luy k""url,y 90 rlls
Cuany. f'gvLE, wEor- eI-Otbclu T~-cor'-r Of
''il ltu.L- ats'.rt, a. Eiso, 20 LIEu COUNTY.
N'Nads. r urstrEs L.ONR lC,sug1, velnx
tao "MAur.4lh .i-..r "E-i Cfud'' To- 90,
the asJ' lutTs1. ACd - Great Tes. H.
IJie m'"ifg o'utr,, "a To ~. DIV ~.
Any and 81! Ter vu' e.. mig I!.,Tf,'v Anl
potion Of s.hI Nf t.N,f r4Iu-. %, ~.uI.ae.
s'"unI. ar" req'nta4 ~ 81 II ou nd,. zee cI.iHa
"'iA -" j" n,tfF . lnr UulIol st,is- Land
Oinso. At Eu!y.l. IL the STAT 0. ScrtI.. dur.
'ug the sky days po,!"d % rIblir,ion here.
". - tnss ~I!I 10 DAr.eiOy virtue u the Pre-.
'raon' VI TIE s'A,-te.
Register.
dlr'ct that this nOiieshs published In the
In E~rESUEsT. At Eltu. New. Ins uss.pGpsr
published EeA!sst tie said miLlBg claim, tot
shs pefld ofsnsJ GsyI.
b D. Il. HALL.
....- r-. K,EIts-
Dated. E.ho. JuIy 70 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
New G0odu.
II. REISHArr,

Mr.. 3. ReinhArt is now in San Fran.
ciso purchasing u stock OF Fall and
Winter goods Tor N. lirinhat, suitable
for this market. This will give our
citizens the advantage OF purchasing
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing.
etc, of the mos. desirable styles ut the
lowest cash prices. L. the meantime
the present stock will be sold lower
than ever. Come aud see.
S-3U-2u.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02

the Arkansas Gazette. We would not
under spy circuustAnees publish .
willful misStatsmeu: in r-fersnce TO rny
man. either public OF private. and hsy-
ing now BE: Ozrsslf right before the
public We leave N. subject tc tho con-
alienation OF tIose diIscily interested In
the matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
=. - E-rr'.E, Nrcmnp."
friday, Sert. 30. 1897.
Ss",. S~rtiLrA7, HSr-rrEx.

having teenAdoUseG by the virginia
Enterprise OF fabIicE'ing a Gts.crent in
reference TO iEon, Wm. .Woodbu9n, ~.
C.from Nevada, We have taken some
trouble 10 get attho truth or nc matter
So order to ,sstisiy ourse!f and also to
Hindieats TIE IyrrEESDrSe from the
charge 81 n,pnpfs9;prinr a false state
mcnt in. reference 70 orr Gember If
Consrrss. With this view w. publish
a. t%0l!oWing;
:. TiEo. Nav, Sep, IS. 1887.
EDITOR Gazette,
nsar sir:- Some tim. since : pub
ii'H~G tie fouorin& taken from .ho
New York Herald:
Set ioin; EirEs r., Artf.Gau Gu.
sct.H = pie 10 db'orcp: leallnS nl,r. all
praUipcp: y po!i:ios, throughout the
Vest and SVp,h, ss!,'aG fer EXPRESSIONS
Of opiai9n N.i2 w!7 thc Ircs!Gsnt and
Wee risgidept would /, ~ what,
fro'u sthcir standpoint. thu political
horiio" indicated. To this inquiry
Wilt ~, Woodtarp, Z. c. for Nevada.
replied: Tor President, fr,. choicc,
Senator 3.imords, OF Vermont. or log
Doe CoUklipR. c. Esw York; second
ehoieE, ~ Ggl'rft Blrjr2, ~. THU
mc'S & Ohio. "''E7~''.
10 fhi5tFe Virginia city J:us,rptis4
dislinttits SttSs rnor spt AUTHORITY OF
Er..ybs5bdffa lalirrels TINS the iorcpo.
To- i.sls ipitho ISDSSExpsST Is o rure,
Sovseip0 0fsbripsIor, lie Ia, rs,sr
given - t25erestts eiiSthinS OF The
kindg5a47G :rs.Ypf
via, So9 Ia ~ ! nd az 90 wits IN.
ja's wAes Mr. Sooaburn "a r,pIyg il.
be made suE reply. ,.,.
plclhe answer and oblieo
C. W. GroyrE,
Editor I~aDErE=DrTr.
To hts iuGnify We this m2niro r..
soired iLe following:
LrTJs focE. AEs.. Sept. 2t, 1887.
CIV. croycT, Lt4.
lily nHsI Sir: ro,gs o:1o:h a, hard.
II roply will sly tat the statement
n.ds By the Cazetto as 10 tie answer
Of Eoedhgns n q. Ia re Presidential
enud'da'ss was fnhis from ha written
answer 70 ciTealhr SER from tits Office.
The ~IsyEsEsDks Sputr him on r. cord np
pIStkt dAsaA rpd Shilc & nay
be ".t sg!sns" r. nevertheless = pto. |
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02

spcn the sole ground OF hercdity. as In
bis case. l. rePrgunnt e the very first
principle Of republican institutions
To Prssc & very much raistskcn IL it
iuIagiGes that this valid Objection is
confined to Democrats. l: IL largely
shared H. intelligent and thoogL,ful
Eepubliesns.JS Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
lost.

A motto O. Gye hundIed dollars signed
By thar'=s LsclPmur Oud .hde.beri
Leac!' made Payable tJ my oIi,r. Al
prrsous AZ hereby notified not to ue.
g6tintn the Aams rs payment thereon
has been stopped.
49,. J. d. Noon.
: Elko. Sept. &c. 1887. lw.d Inv.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
EtcreI Valley.

Tho Secret Valley Sunday School
closed wiz n ricn'c Saturday Sept.
lib, the Literary aud Musical exer.
clsss being rnde. the supervision of
hr1. G. A. Nichols. Those worthy Of
special mention ere, a recitation by
EHulA Gardner. bed Tim. which
wa rendered. very nicely aud called
forth ejGcn!S:ions Of surprise. Aunt
Hr:'"'s RcilectioIs or Mutrimony," by
Mss Latte Gardner brought down the
house. L c dialogus EInssie Lemon
quite crcellsd herself. "Bessir's
Trust,"R duet by Miss Emily Lemon
anu Aiaa Julia Covert va crrditabIy
rendered. The children were treated
to h aire dinner including ice cream.
The older neG i'll the evening enioyed
themselves by dancing until eleven
o'clock. Duri'g tho evening. Miss
Maud Carter from Tlko, favored us
with sorae nice valtaes and songs. Mr..
John faussst, Of ;Turth Ruby, fur.
nished The Tlusic psatis. for which We
heartily thank liza. - hav. had nm
is;eFcsting s. g. nd hope We can do
eisn better next Summcr. The only
draW-bEcki s'that tho mer Lavn assisted
~ by prr=y.'
MATTE A. NIcroLs,
Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
Just necelVed

Over two hundred new samples for
custom made Fall and Winter ClotLins.
II you want n fine suit OF ,lothes made
to order, latest i'll style, perfect in fit,
lest III quality ard cheapest in price,
come and look 1T my samples. You
can't help being suited.
n. REMNANT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
DIsTHICr COURT.
HoS. r, h. BIorIow. Judge,
n n lay. Sept. &c. 1887.

Nm lay. Sept. &c, 1887.
The State OF Neysda vs.. George W.
Lewis, inflicted for murder: On mo-
ton Of J. L. Wines, attorney fos de-
Tense. this csse wac called LIST in tie
form Of = motion to continue; Vhsreup-
on the oourt ordered tina; the ju-ors ls
excused until ] o'cioc:; ~.
The 0our5 ordered tina, J. W. Ecrssy
Esq, DO entered a. attorney fer de-
tendAnt.n sad +. 3. Harrington ESQ, As
attorney on che part OF tie State.
The motion to coalinpe tie case vas
then take1 mp and argued by respective
counsel, after which tie Cour: look the
matter under ~adv!ten,spt.
O'Clock p. ".
Motto ~ Continuance IN the case q!
the Sts.e We, Geprr. W. I.aSis granted.
and ti:,eRsa set for trial Eove,aber H.
1887.
STATE Of Nevada ". George w. Crit.
nth. tna'rtqa ~: 'nrrds.i Court osi ,FeG
that Bar=t f. Wines l., entered ~ at
torneg3 Tor the defense. The a & was
then tfkos T.? "a TIA .orai o: q no:ioa
to cond"r-. Notion cyerrgie6 By the
Gown eyd tha i~InFaaei'Ec Of & jury &c
try the ~ tSEes Up e ,-
Tuesday, sePtemsaE q. 1881.
Thriury t. III. ba.= OF tho State q
EevsdS VA sGeorgs ~. G=ih;:t WIS
completed ISst eyec:rS. and consists Of
the ~fo'towiuS y coed R~srtlnr,en; ,
A. L.PEichs Isl !. J. NGy,
\. E.-RAHiS, : t.... J. PIpnsets,
u. N. Smith, Merritt Vines,
Il. AhSBntt'es. James prilcLrtt,
". q. Pies. III. N~Yisccsnu,
Es2hiEeor, y. G-Tcr..
Tbs tciNnor nj the rsnc! vas relieved
from fo'tie4 attendance uutii Mednos-
ayisorMcs Tie 2s:h instant. .
The'trial .. th~ c.,ss Yves ;hsr eu-
ter,d e sos' ard it st:li in progress as
VI 20 10 preGs. ...
Ihurrdsy. Sept, ~, 1887.
Tbs be- ria OF evidence in In case
Of the Safe &c. Geo. W. Griffith having
been Concluded les. sseri7g. Court cou-
HsLeG tits morning II; thc usuat iour
sui th- forenoon vss occupied in nF-
Runeat - c:rr9eI. The c'osip; o.
guInC-t FIR III, defense VAS coLGI1aed
By ;. w. Dorsey. J,aq., ot room. nuG
alter the nom rrcssr Dir:rict A,toTr.y
Geo. =. Tab. closed tie arr2nert for
tho prosecution. Iae Court read Lis
in. TfcHorr; no thr 3sS: VIZ given to
the Jury a, 1850 p. ".
The remaining jurors were then ex.
euscf-und! 9 eo'cioct tomorrow morn
!nE. ."'"
itfaglMo jury came into Corr. md
TenIeiad'ths following verdict:
''v2s the jury snl The ccfcn6on4 Net
Guilty. oil
49, g-rrr.s, Fireman"
friday. Sept. 80, 1887.
Tif'.i-'P Roar ". TIE Ts.ate Of J.. J..
Eorlur 'f6oatscd. Tbs no-aia. xrs
spent IN securing E Jury j. IL. above
entitled eeSo, 'ai.tr tho irrrar cling o.
which Couci took o recsss unit, l o..
clcei =. NJ. Ep0r tho resssemblinG O;
CoUot:'l . trini vat Gperad .nd IL gill
IL .oasTtss n. We GO to prnss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
Mr. nd RofLrr.

No'ios Is hereby given that all stock.
horses or cattle, branded 60 belong to
The undersigned, 81 ilh snid band vas.
recorded in tho. records of EIko county
by my late husband. E,P. Bauping. GA
tn" Let day OF May, 1886, AMI the WI
eiHhip ihercO. has mover been .tranS-
.sr. 8. Sc
. Mas Fa~S.s pASEEe,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02

&hs.Tce from tie examinations &c,
counts for the three last names appear
ioS without D e.r cent. -
)iI=sIu GEEY.
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
What D. You Think?
st. WILL
You be wise enough to profit by il when
u 'rnts' Are. you willing to help II
hlonsI II you hre. do not wait until il
bursts up'n You unAwnres. but do your
best to hurry aud pu.h it.

Only way TO do this is 10 talk Of Il: 10
write ofitSto bonst OF 1t; prnise and
patrOnizo every home industry: keep
your money in the country and induse
others to c0me. and do Ahe same. Do
not pdtrouIZc outside in %ntituiiuus in
preference b your-own. and before you
know 10 the. ..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02


ABTE
King O Consumption
Every Bottle S sists 70
strengthen The RropehisITphe. AlIsJ ipnsn-
nation and eie-n,s use Lunss Q; impurities.
Gives Satisfaction. 70: ,d pT ssii ~:
.Yoar Lux Ro:,scr SANTA ADiS ~ IN. citing
with large sslr-, srI gives universal s~aiSiG'-
ton. W. y. srrrnExIcs. Druggist. DrSskcn.
ridge. Oolcrtd6r:' 80 Ss.s:s,
III n,.t .nsHH4a Ete yonr Lung
Inc bCSL Ecsigryr. sNNrA AB.E. TO
rouz 81 the ue,: C"ryL R.r,ei! OF ~ :-I-
let ". L. pysGJTS Co. drrcgis,s Azt,r!s,
Oregon" - '-n.
nooeuSo ri= the only -sntiy that gives
ot+c"use is.u2tEelie:. and. therefore, II
p.eferr0-i 10 al! OthGs--
Those who have used it ," Nc =.
Gi.A G;c Ei,t6s s,IEis;uOn. AIdS trssoH'J
with Drorshiis lsys It i The only remedy 'hs'
gives in-IaEt' r.iltt! asEsnrLLS Gown. Drag
giSts. Bissrad>. CO. :, "a
U,y "' " - me Hltssurs toInforn you
iA"'S that JsgE sTSEs'.'iYn.. Tr" Ia's'
ing With large sales. W. h'sl
Nothing but praise , ,os asa any ion h' !,
use them. AAS,cAaS2G Co. Dinsgi.,.. Va
saIls, Cal" - go
Notovcr-estimatcd ,s sot% .nr &C.,
antes Of satisfaction. SEcp used =, DIRECTED, %
money refunded. Hu, one Gottis rct.Tuc,
from 2j.00 sold In California IL n--t year. .
That It will accomplish de emil desired 81
all affections OF the Throsi and Lrr-c
II will and ycu me- oH1. yatI! uNt !
'' Nihqu Il yuursclf. hut -.
rec"Inmcnd II TO Othen. - NhGGAIrdt hES
acne. who hANetried eserJthiug slss. 81 v1II
s SSTTy i = IN n9 ~ G4 49," Convince yol
aud the ,rinins sum Of ne dolIIr cen nur,hss
Arrme iy nat viii sAui Lrtwrei ,vu aEd gu
OF the most drc,dfaLo Of uumsu Ills.
60 Circulars .eaI fee. Containing: delLi!.,
description.
8 a N T A a B J =
is prepared only by tn,
ABlETINE MEDICAL Co.
Orovillc, Cal.
Sold by +. +. MULLER,
Agent, Elko, Nevada
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
DIED.

DAKIS:-IL Elko, September 2s, 1857
Frank Dakiu, q native Of Michigan,
aged 2S years,Rnl ) months.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
Foil o. HONOR.

Following Is the repor! o! The Carlin
School fIi sept, 1857.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
BOOM

Will be upon you and you will realize
that every dollar spent in fudhcring a
local enterprise will return to you doub
led. while every one you send away will
be gone forever. In looking around to
sec where to spend those Dollars most
Adynntngcoifly II will
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
onae. L. GEosct.

&ihnsfus Editer. Arb Gaz",tc
From tSe. pboys 10 will be seen That as
the mattel ow1s;ands II is simply a
question OF v~erscity between hr. Wood.
bdIu, A.C. md H.. George. edits. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-02
D. II HALL.

dir'ct that this aoiiss 10 published In the
In ErESDEsT, At Eliu. Ssr.. Ins uss.yIpsr
published EeA.s.t tie said uiLlHE claim. tot
thu pcrI Of .n.y Gsys.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-11
TRESPASSERS AND DRINKS.
In GOOdly Numbers Before Re-
e0rder LeveaS Yesterday
Morning.

Nine professional buns occupied
prisoners corner ut the police court
yesterday morning. composed of
DRINKS, Migrants ard trespassers.
Several days ago Charley Mitchell,
young man rather on the toug ID
order, was sent to the rock pile for
trespassing upon railroad property,
and was released yesterday. No
sooner was he free than he proceeded
to the depot and was at bis old tricks
again, but just as he was climbing on
the train an officer arrested him and
brought him back to the calaboose.
He was fined s. yesterday mornin g,
and with the tears streaming known his
scanny cheeks. he was escorted to the
rock pile once more.
His partner, Robert Williams, WIS
fined the same amount, and will keep
him company On the stone pile.
For some time the railway officials
have suspicioned that some of the
porters on the trains were aiding in
carrying dead beats over the Missouri
Pacific by hiding them on the" blind
baggage" and notified their special
officers to keep lookout for them.
Thursday night Officer White arrest
ed a colored man named Lyon Hicks,
while on the "blind baggage" and
locked him up. He happened to be a
friend of one of the perters, and
was riding under the latter's protec-
ton. The porter had his baggage
and Hicks gave the matter away when
he began to inquire about what had
become of his baggage. Before the
Recorder yesterday morning, when
questioned. he stated all the facts and
justified the suspicious of the railway
c mpany. The matter will end after
an investigation, and the "fring" OF
the porter without any ceremony
whatever. Hicks was fined So and
sent below.
John Smith, a plain drunk, was
fined 50 and put on the stone pile.
John Stevens, trespass and drink,
will serve cut 81 fine on the rock
pile.
Mal.I::ll Miller. another p%in
drunk, fined %, which he paid.
Owen Bennett fined 81 for vagrancy
and sent below.
Frank Stevens, trespass, fined So
and sent to the rock pile.
Jacob Schmidt, trespass and drunk,
fined So and will break rock that num-
Der of days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-11
FOYER FLASHES.

Doris & Colvin's circus will be in
Clinton tomorrow.
-Eunice Goodrich goes to Boon
vile for three nights.
Martin Hayden's company were
In Boonville last night.
-McIntyre's MinstreIs will appear
at Parsons, Kas., Monday night.
AN eight,act drama has been got
in shape at Sparta, Christian county,
entitled The Bald Knobber," and a
company of Simon pure red-handed
Bald Knobbers organized to take the
road. The drama is said to abound in
startling situations, assassinations,
W. ppings, secret workings of the
clans, etc, and supports brass band
of the initiated. 1t is reported that
the company will shortly make its
debut before Springfield audience
Republican.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-11
ROTATION OF CROPS.
Bome New Light on an Agricultural Topi
of Great Interest.

| Some New Light on an Agricultural Topic
of Great Interest.
Perhaps this subject engrosses the
mind of the farmer as much as any
sther connected with his business.
Many articles have been written on the
subject, published in the agricultural
journals, and discussed by the readers,
and yet. to-day. many farmers are un-
decided as to which is the most success
ful course for them to pursue. In
selecting course for myself / bore in
mind the fact that manure was of the
most Importance on the corn and root
crops, from the fact that the roots of
corn 90 deeper than those of other
crops in my rotation. therefore start
out with corn the first year with all the
manure, spread from the wagon. (not
dumped in piles tc leach out for
month or more, and then scattered) be-
fore blowing. Then after corn has
been gathered / plow in the fall. if
weather will permit, and SOW in the
spring to oats. After this crop is of,
/ seed it to wheat and clover. After
allowing it to remain in clover two
years put it into wheat second time,
allowing all the fall crop CT clover to
remain and be turned in, and after
wheat this time. return to corn as in
the start.
By this system, as the manure is
turned under for corn, its roots gener-
ally find portion, and when the piece
is plowed for oats the rest of the ma
nure comes to the surface to benefit the
oats. After the wheat, which follows
oats, the clover sowed with or upon it
is cut the following spring and fall. but
the second fall pillow the second crop
of clover to get as large as can be
turned under for the next crop of
wheat. Some years it may be best to
allow the seed to be taken from the
clover, with success depending on suit
able weather for threshing; but upon
the whole, in series of years, believe
the additional quantity of wheat result
ing from the green crop plowed under
will overbalance the clover seed crop.
The potatoes being planted the same
year with the corn, and at the ends of
the corn rows. get the full benefit of
the manure plowed under. l believe
potatoes should be planted deep. By
making four or five hills of potatoes at
the ends of corn rows it is better to
turn the team upon in cultivating.
HI system is based upon the fact
t..,.. the roots of corn and potatoes go
deep, while those of oats and wheat
branch out horizontally at no very
great depth. Consequently by the
time 1 get through the rotation the
land is in better heart than when I
commenced.-COr. Ohio Farmer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-11

you'd think he was cap'n of the old
Sunderland!
was struck aback, but not 50 much
so as Miss Doris. who, with her aunt,
was showed into the saloon q minute or
two later. Their clos was spilled with
the salt water, so both 'em was rugged
out in japanese dresses. Miss Doris
looked like she were the Princess in
that there play THE Mikado, saw to
New York last fall, and the rig was
regular becoming. But Jack didn'ttake
no more notice of her than if she
wasn't round. More than that-he
hadn't eyes or ears for any one but the
little black-eyed. black-haired lady
along side him, who was q regular
pocket Venus.
Well. it was rum game as ever 4
saw! but it wasn't no place for me in
my sailor rig, all stained with salt
water, and l backed out without any
one paying any particular attention to
my coming or going. so took up wa
they with master Jack ana his talk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-11

hama, and consigned to Mr.. Powers,
who, come to find out on arriving, was
the gentleman Miss Doris had married
after all.
All the crew left but me, and she
being an easy bark 1 staid by whilst
loadhg. was sweeping off her quar-
ter just at shutdown one evening, when
who should come aboard to see Cap'n
North but Mr.. Powers, the consignee,
snd his young wife with him. She was
dressed to the mines and was good
enough tc recognize me very pleasant
like when raised my cap. Bat her
good looks had gone off a bit AID l
fancied her voice was bit sharp and
peevish when she spoke to her hus-
band, who was short and fat and
pompous, with gimlet eye and a
white mustache.
There's the new japanese gunboat
just coming back from n trial trip
down the harbor," / heard Captain
North say as he sung out to the stew
ard for some chairs. and fingered q
bit in the gangway as she swung in
near the bark to clear an English
steamer laying in the stream.
The gunboat squeezed by within six
feet of our rail. Mrs. Powers kind of
caught her breath and gave a little
sharp cry, as she looked up to the
black sides so near.
There is no cause for alarm, Mrs.
Powers" l heard her husband say in
his pompous way.
Well, there wasn't. But perhaps she
had some other reason for the involun-
tary cry. Amy way, it so came to me
as l looked up myself. For there on
the bridge with half dozen japanese
naval and civil officials. stood my
former shipmate, Jack, in full uniform
with pretty japanese lady hanging
on his arm, whose dark face was just
beaming with smiles. And just at that
moment Jack looked down.
He didn't see me-or if he did-had
forgotten me, as matter of course.
But he did see Mrs. Powers, and as he
said something to his lady companion,
lifted his gold laced cap with the Gu
rissest smile ever l saw on his hand
some face, while the lady kissed her
small finger tip. And then the gun
boat swept by.
Lucky dog. that young chap; what's
his name?" says the old man as Mrs
Powers turned away sharp and quick
married a japanese princess six
months ago, and is one of the biggest
guns in the japanese navy"
"But how did you happen to know
them, Mrs. Powers?" her husband
asked surprised like.
81 met him in the States years ago."
she said, "but he is not a person /
should care to renew an acquaintance
with. Now. if you will get through
your business, we will 60" And then
Invent for'ard and put away my broom.
FRANK III. CONVERSE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-11
GALL THE DAY IDLE"

All around you, everywhere,
Men and women do and dare,
With purpose all alive,
On the swarming human hive
Up and down, and TO and fro,
On the endless round they go;
Patiently they bear their lot
Life and death they question not
Through the darkness, DER the waste
Voices call them, and they haste;
TO the wind their fear they fling;
All their best they gladly bring
II the wind blow east, or west,
They can neither play nor rest;
So much work beneath the sky
They can scarcely stop 70 die.
You are idle, and you stand
Just dreamer in the land,
Having neither name nor place
With the runners in the race.
Are you made Of finer clayi
Have you redder blood than theys
Must they always lay the meat,
Which they strive for at your feetf
Must they always, first and last,
Stand between you and the blsstf
Are you Gods peculiar carcf
Has He favorites anywheref
II were best that you should feel
Force Of tempest, touch OF steel;
Best 70 let your fancies fine
Quicken into flames divine.
Men and women, with their loads,
Toll along the endless roads;
Overtake them, help them lift,
And no longer dream and drift
--ElLes N. H. Gdtes, IN Yosth's Companion.